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asses Ne Rl ats in gi, severe cut on her head and was hospitalized that night at Port Perry. Ron was taken home but is still suffering with a severe Canadian Club By EVELYN Houck | *¢¢, injury. Bis Volkswagen s Names Officers UXBRIDGE -- Twenty - one was badly damaged. The other \} POWMANVILLE (Staff) ~liadies. trom the Uxbridge Lé-|man tram Toronto arcompenied P. G. Newell was acclaimed to} gion travelled in cars to Whitby by a friend. Neither one was the post of president of the West|Legion recently and were enter-jnurt seriously. 15 Nurses Added To Hospital Staff ogg gg hee a ee ---- at a fn evening. on BOWMANVILLE -- Accounts|299.03 was received froh the/ficers, Thursday night at the|winners from Uxbridge: Ruby n amounting to $17,172.41 were|Jury Estate. Bowmanville Lions Centre. Staley, Doreen Sweetman and] TOKYO (AP)--Russia's first|to door" campaign Monday| Watson Bros. of King City passed for payment at the meet-| Mr. Stutt, chairman of the fi-| phe ciyb now has 207 mem-|Evelyn Houck. astronaut, Maj. Yuri Gagarin,|night in a last fling to reach its|Paid $600 'o the Beaverton farm ing of the Board of Directors ofjnance committee, presented 8/17. and meets seven times per) The junior chicks came up|has accepted an invitation to|$6,000 objective. for an ecight-months-old daugh- Memorial Hospital recently. satisfactory statement. In_ his year between October and 'April.|with another win Wednesday visit Janka Week dani ak Walton G. Pascoe, chairman|ter of the All-Canadian Rosafe Those present at the meet-\report he dealt with the com-|" 1 et. oF the execy.(mght at Uxbridge by a score of of the Bowmanville branch said|Preceptor ing were chairman Glenholme|mittee's recommendation that tive for this year are Mrs, E,|>4:.They return to Hensall on two-week stay, Soviet Ambas-ltoqay that the canvassers wil!| The King City brothers also Hnghes, Mr. Stutt, Mr, Walters,|the commissions payable in con- oak wires resident; Russell Friday night. To date Uxbridge|sador Dr. Nicolai Fedorenko|knock on every door in the town|Paid $475 to Dunrobin and Elm- Mrs. S. G. McMurter, Mrs. L.|nection with the hospital's in-/ Pees"), tax-couaake Mrs,|Have won three games and Hen-\said today. between 7-8 p.m. distributing/¢roft for another Rosafe Pre- W. Dippell, Harry Jose, New-|surance premiums should be/Poe? Dearce recording secre.|S2!l two. This is a 4 out of 7 literature and requesting dona-|°eptor daughter. castle; Keith Jackson, Harry V.jequally divided amongst the) dre ir" Couch, corre.|Series- Abvnoinein ecmisen (Oh: ; The highest price tee. a agg Cryderman, Mrs. Harold Gib-|general insurance agents in poet LP secretary: Mrs, G. F|, We are glad to see Dr. Mel- R Bowmanvilles objective of|Sey was $170 paid by Robert W. Clarke, H. A. Barron, Dar-|Darlington, Clarke, Newcastle}: ; Mrs. G. F-'ow and Mrs. Mellow have re-| LONDON (AP) --_ British|$6.000 is about 10 per cent more|Batty of Brooklin. ates" Semen Ball, Dr. | ill Mann, assistant | corresponding astronomer Sir Bernard Lovell|than it last lington, James Bell, Dr. E. D. and Bowmanville. secretary; and Gordon Martin turned from St. Petersburg, r Si an was last year. i a ae Hubbard, Thomas Cowan, A.| The chairman, Mr. Hughes,|/ ote.' '|Florida, having spent the past/described Thursday night the] "But although our campaign financing researc! M. Thompson and Ray Dilling,|gave the Management Commit- : five months there. launching of Britain's first sat-jis officially over April 30," saidjcauses of the dread disease; secretary-treasurer and Ber.|tee's report. Two nurses, Miss} Members of the. executive| Mrs. Lillian Pitman has re- e as "the nicest thing which|Mr. Pascoe, 'we will. not close| promote public education on the nard Holden, the hospital ad-|Joan Bruton and Miss Janet/committee are Mrs. Agnes Lew-|turned home after spending a/has happened so far in space."|our books until May $1 to give|facts about cancer and give aid OS iciter » Lobb, are to be ----, in = is, Mrs, Lorne Allin, Mrs. Rus- -- bY months fig beg 3 . -- = engomg 3 >. big ~~ beg supecinetey to help ae hd pegs pe orypa : i Administration) |', ; ; : on James an ss Leslie|radiotelescope a rell Bankjin the against cancer. Us y bbac onthe gry Cone ae sell 'Osborne, Mrs. "H. Barlow, The ps login objective of|the fact that the earlier treat- Bowmanville Cancer Group Seeks $6000 © {rignst nice tor "eat wa BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Farms, Beaverton at the fourth Members of the Bowmanville|@nnual All-Breed Calf sale in Branch of the Canadian Cancer|°akville, the Holstein-Friesian TO VISIT JAPAN Society will embark on a "door|4Ss0c. announced recently. Uxbridge Chicks Clip Hensall 5-4 Holstein Calf Goes For $600 OAKVILLE -- @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, April 27, 1962 na ANNUAL REPORT "EASTER HOLIDAY SLEIGH RIDE While most young lads are playing baseball, hiking or surveying for tomorrow's opening of trout fishing sea- son, these two Blackstock lads took a last fling at winter fun --Sleighriding! This patch of snow which provided them with the big necessity is lo- cated about half a mile west of Blackstock, and is still about two feet deep. Seven- year-old Billy Shortridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Short- ridge, is on the left of the pic- ture and six-year-old Wayne Horton» son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Horton is on the 'right. Hospital Praises County Donation AJAX -- Officials of. Ajax and Pickering General Hospital and its fund-raising campaign committee lauded Ontario Coun- ty council for its decision to grant $1,079,000 towards the building of a new 110-bed hos- pital serving the area's 35,000 residents. General fund chairman Harry A. Newman, QC, said the deci- sion was "'one of the most pro- gressive steps ever underigken by a county to ensure residents of adequate hospital care". The grant will form part of Mr. Newman said that on his canvass calls he has been asked about hospital equipment dona- tions. 'We have been assured that a generous amount will be do nated after the hospital build- ing has been completed," he pointed wut. Robert D Thompson, hospital board chairman, also voiced his commendation for the county's decision on the grant. "This grant, in my mind, has meant a major endorsement of the interest shown by residents was Te-/Course to be held by the On- appointed auditor for the com- ing year on a motion by Mr. Stutt, seconded by Mr. Bell. Quarterly audits will be pre- pared. A legacy of $500 for the hos- pital was received from the estate of the late James A. Ar- mour. A further amount, $1,299.03 was received from the estate of the late James A. Ar- mour. A further amount, $1- $27,000 Paid For 95-Head Uxbridge Herd UXBRIDGE -- A good crowd was on hand and_ excellent prices were received at the dis- persal sale of the Lukehaven Holstein herd of Luther Luke and Son, Uxbridge, which was held at the farm recently. A total of: $27,000 was receiv- ed for the 95 head sold, with the 57 purebreds averaging $330 each and the 33 grades $244) each. The highest price paid bed $670 for a "Very Good" daugh- ter of the 'Excellent' and class "Extra" Sire Selling Sov- ereign Achilles. The purchaser was C. H. Gray, Port Perry, Ontario. A seven-months-old daughter of this cow sired by Thornlea Texal Supreme, the All-Cana- dian Aged Bull of 1961, brought $350 on the bid of James E. Graham, Lindsay. A "Good Plus" Roeland Re- with a three-year-old record of 625 Ibs. fat from 15,067 lbs. milk brought $500. The buyer was M. A. and H. J. Lewis, Markham, Ont. Hitsman Bros., Winchester, bought a daughter of Roman- tario Hospital's Association this year in Toronto. The chief engineer, Hugh Sa- mis will attend the three day Engineering Institute this month in Toronto. Dennis Pickard, the laundry manager will complete the Laundry Manager's Course at the Kitchener-Waterloo Hos- pital this summer. The Management Commit- tee's report also recommended that a cash register system be) introduced in the staff cafeteria, | and a new schedule of charges be introduced as soon as it is convenient. The property committee re- port was presented by its chair- man, Mr. Jose. He stated that the painting in the older part of the hospital will be done by con- tractors engaged in the work on the new wing. Mr. Jose also informed the meeting that the installation of oxygen has been completed in the older part of the hospital, and that it has been piped into the wards and rooms there. Harry V. Cryderman, chair-| man of the Building Committee, | told the meeting that the reno-| vations being carried out in the morgue area, nurses' lounge, kitchen, and dishwashing room are progressing well. Mr. Jackson, the Furnishings and Equipment Committee chairman, stated that during the last month equipment has been purchased at a cost of $3,375. The chairman of the Grounds Committee, Mrs. Dippell, told the board that little can be ac- complished in regard to the hos- pital's grounds until the. con- tractors c flection Sovereign daughter|work of renovations, have completed the and the making of a driveway to the) morgue is finished. | Mrs. McMurter as president' of the Women's Auxiliary of Me-| morial Hospital reported on the! successful 49th Hospital Birth-| day party held at the Lions| Community Centre in March. Frank B. Pidgeon and L. M. Rathbun. Prentice were involved in an ac-|which up to now has been cident at Manchester on Sun-|largely occupied in tracking day evening. Lesile had a other people's sputniks. the Canadian Cancer Society is|ment of cancer is started, the $3,519,000 and will be used for better,"" said Mr. Pascoe. siete: Smart Playwear for the Sun Season Open Tonight BUY NOW RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS © NOW'S THE TIME FOR FAMILY "BUYS" @ "CHARGE-IT'! UP TO 15 MONTHS TO PAY PAY the total of $2,348,000 building|across South Ontario county in|dale Re-Echo Reflection at $490, costs for the '"'city-type" hos-|a new hospital," he said. '"'We|While F. G. Glaspell, Hampton, pital. The remaining costs willjare now reaching the final|Ontario, paid $485 for a "Good be provided through the public] stages of financing the hospital,|Plus" cow in calf to the Re- appeal, now with $340-000 injand by Labor Day we will be|serve All - Canadian, Dividend pledges and donations, andjready to begin construction." |Clipper. A "Good Plus" daugh- other government grants. He said the residential can-|ter of Roeland Reflection Sov- "The problem of providing/vass is in the final stages ofjereign sold for $450 to Roger adequate hospital facilities hasjoperation, with several groups|O'Dell, Sutton West, Ont. become acute in our area,"' said visiting homes across the hos-| Auctioneers were Ted Jack- Mr. Newman. "Ontario Coun-jpita? service area. This can-|son and Lloyd Wilson, with ty's action is to be commended|vassing will be completed by|Sam Gough, Milliken, making indeed." late summer, he added. |pedigree announcements. Hatred Of Communism Blinds Clear Thought A. M. Thompson, Public Rela- tions chairman, spoke of plans for Hospital Day, May 12. Ar- rangements have been made for 80 students from the three High Schools in this district to tour the hospital, and there will also be a tour conducted for the officers of the Bowmanville De- tachment of the Ontario Pro-! vincial Police. | Mr. Walters, chairman of the' Staff Recruitment Committee, | said that 59 nurses are now em- ployed by the hospital. He pointed out that staff is up to strength in each department, al- though there are a few major) positions unfilled. SEE THESE PLAYTIME FASHIONS AT SPECIAL PRICES MEN'S LAMINATE WINDBREAKERS Enjoy lightweight comfort with one of these jackets made from the seasons newest fabric discovery -- Jersey Laminate -- bulky knit collar zipper closing and button cuff in sizes 36- 44. Colors green, blue and beige. Smart-&-Thrifty Family Shoppers know that Zeller's is the Store that put the "SAVE" in "SAVINGS" ... and they'll hurry over to Zeller's for these superb values! Compare quality, styling and prices . . . you'll be delighted with the Savings! --E-- LADIES' TOPPER: S, M, L. Cotton-knit in fashionable torso | See LITTLE - BOY T- SHIRT: Sizes 3 - 6x. Combed cotton, Sum- C--. YOUNG - MISS "PIXIE" T-SHIRTS: SHIRTS: Sizes S, M, Sizes 7-14. Cotton L. Knitted in heather p-- LITTLE - GIRL SLIM BOYS' SPORT SET: Sizes 3 to 6x. Smort washable cot- dietician will be of great as- sistance. He also asserted that a/ BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A grim future was forecast for the world if nuclear armament continues. Rabbi Abraham Feinberg, chairman of the To- ronto committee for survival, told the West Durham Cana- dian Club members Thursday night that war is not unthink- able today, but a possibility. "War today would comprise of just two missiles," said Rabbi Feinberg, "'one for the attack and 15 minutes later an- other for retaliations." U.S. President John Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev have a private tele- phone line. Then, if a nuclear missile were fired, Mr. Ken- nedy could call up and_ say,} "Nicky, did you really mean it?" Meanwhile, while the Empire State Building and the city of New York is literally crumb- ling, Mr. Khrushchev could say, "No, Jack, one of my _ boys just pushed the wrong button, that's all." gency Department for pharmacist will be employed as| soon as the pharmacy is com-} pleted. The report of the hospital ad-| ministrator, Mr. Holden, show- ed that during the month there| were 79 major operations, 49 minor and 41 visits to the Emer-| treat-| ment, The statistics showed that.the| patient census of approximately | 70. The Chronic Floor was open- ed on April 1, Mr. Holden said. He added that the X-Ray De- tons in popular colors, Reg. 3.99. Save 1.02. a 2.91 only Savi Price mer colors, Reg. 1.00. 84° Savings- Priced ..... LONGS: Sizes 3 - 6x. Wa THE | VALUE-STORE FOR FAMILY SHOPPING re Pay tons. greys, browns. seams. shable sheen cot- YOUNG - MISS Fine checks in greens and Reinforced Reg. 1.99. e hae 1.47 only .. washable tar Savings- Priced knit in attractive pat- 'terns. Reg. 1.00. SLIMS: Sizes 7-14 in cloth Two pockets; side zipper closing. tones. Styled to wear in or out. Reg. 1.99. Savings- a 1.57 Priced "CHINO" LONGS; Sizes 6-16. Black, antelope, loden green, Jue. Four handy pock- ets. Washable. Reg. 1,99. 21% Savings .... 1 67 87° PLAID poon length. 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The first one to jump does come is 'chicken',"" He suggested that this is the enough," he said, "and it never|same type of game being play- «seems to work. Fear of capital punishment has never deterred a man who is about to commit murder." Rabbi Feinberg said that the time for decision has arrived. "Tt is like a little child on top of a huge pile of dynamite in a munitions factory with a match in his hand." He said that more and mor Americans and Canadians are trying to solve complex prob- lems and survive the trouble of our time by Communism. HATRED ILLOGICAL "But hatred doesn't permit the cool thinking and self- discipline required by the glob- al conflict with Communism," he said and continued, "we shall never defeat Russia in the race for the minds of men by befuddling our own minds with a_ passionate fever of hostility." The Rabbi told the members simply hating ed by the militarists on both sides in the cold war. "Neither east nor west want to be hit by the train," he said, "but neither is willing to admit it for fear of losing status at the bargain counter, and neither side makes a ges- ture of compromise because that may suggest weakness. S|'CHICKEN' USELESS As a result of the double- dare adolescent 'chicken' game, both prepare for the eventual- jity they dread and _ stockpile bombs." He said the majority of the Russian people don't want war. "The common people under the Soviet regime want a relax- ation of fear, release from ten- sion and a chance for stabil- ity, serenity and security. They want what Canadians and Americans want. Although they Ladies Auxiliary Hosts 7 Groups By MRS. A. L. HOOEY BOWMANVILLE: -- The La- dies Auxiliary of the Royal Can- adian Legion entertained seven new wing, and the Emergency Department is in operation there. The new ambulance en- trance is also in use. Nursing personnel had been increased by 15 during March, the administrator told the board. He also stated that Mrs. Sieur- huis has become assistant physio-therapist. other auxiliaries recently in zone F at the Legion Hall. The guests were from Oshawa, Whit- by, Dunbarton, Ajax, Sunder- land, Uxbridge and Port Perry. President Audrey Bate wel- comed the visitors. The local auxiliary provided a musical program, Special draw winners were: Comrades N. Reid, Uxbridge; Jean Firth, Bowmanville; A. Pilkey, Oshawa; Gwen Gibson, Bowmanville; B. Taggart, Osh- awa; Grace Murdoch, Bowman- ville; M. Duncan and F. Ire- land, Sunderland; C. Hutchin- son, Uxbridge; and Zone Com- mander Rose Bate. First Vice-president Rena Bathgate and comrade Betty Woodward, social conveners served lunch. Mrs. and Mrs. Ian Turner will be leaving town shortly to| reside in Midland where Mr, Turner has accepted a position at the Midland. Golf Club as "'pro"'. Mrs. Geo, Young, Dyno Mines, spent a few days in town. Mrs.| |don't know that about one-third |of the Canadian and American W. Cawker has returned from a ten day visit with her son and millan flies to Toronto, arriy- | ing shortly before he is due to speak at the annual dinner of The Canadian Press. Philip's Visit To Canada Starts Sunday OTTAWA (CP) -- British Prime Minister Macmillan will arrive in Ottawa from Washing- ton by air at 6:30 p.m. EDT Sunday for a Canadian visit which ends at Toronto Wednes- day. United Kingdom authorities, announcing Thursday details of the prime minister's visit, said for conferences with Prime Min- | ister Diefenbaker. He will stay | at Government House. Conferences between the two prime ministers are expected to begin about 10 a.m. Monday, Tuesday afternoon Mr. Mac- He has a busy round of activi- ties in Toronto Wednésday, in- cluding a call on Ontario Lieu- GIRLS' COTTON-KNIT SLIMS -- Sizes 7 to 14; trim fitting Young-Miss styles. summertime shades; yellow, lime, hot pink, blue. Lovely Washable. TORSO-LENGTH TOPPER-- Ladies' sizes S, M, L. Cot- ton knit. Style as sketched, featured in colourful stripes. TOPPER LADIES' DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTRE that Toronto youngsters ha v e|people are lacking in shelter|boys, Foxboro. invented a new game. He ex-/and een, Miss Joan Buttery has retur-|kay, a reception at Toronto city plained that "two boys on a) Rabbi Feinberg related the|jned from visiting Mrs. Hugh/hall and luncheon as guest of railroad track wait for a train story that someone suggested Hamer, Washington, Penn. | Premier Robarts. * 226 STEVENSON RD. S. PHONE 723-2209 | tenant-Governor J. Keiller Mac- 21 SIMCOE ST. Ss. PHONE 723-2294 ZELLER'S LIMITED by